davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-24

From The 30. ton AdverlI'"5 '0lh,r

From the Boston Advertise. 0'he
Queen Victoria is a
mother, through her olde.. n
the crown princes of Co.. da,b
ms - SOP, Prince Frederici.T ~
nan lsomc young man in n, W.,
UNIFORM. who also has a us
Frederick William, a r, ,9a, 4
haired boy just out of ii ee u
Inc crown princess hs. hug n,
a quarter of a century. opSaaas1
chances are that she win VII" , u
the imperial throne of raae'Ne|
the crown prince, is honolor l'a
her son is more likely 10 Se''lt|
present emperor than hoy 'uGees.
II many respects, for WI aaa,
women, the daughters Of ,aea D,
toria, seem to have bean Vaeel \
IN their marriages. Tba .uuioftua
GEES apparently made iOFa b,
llant one. but she 4, no, los b.
wear IA crown. ''Iy ever
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-24

nom IHt ~ln NnIOUIO INpf',,
tits Monday paper the Wac,
is sincerely glad that the Rev, Ci
aud the Hon. Ilcrndon were mott
tcu-egged in san Antonio. The
ofthe Day, however, i, hardy 8
of to the pDuderou- sorrow v.
abideth forever in the bosom. a
bold crusaders themselves.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-24

from the Dolf0Il Free Press

From the Detroit pree Press
do YOU understand aboum..
hand!' asked one of the NARA, ~
washers of a stand-kecper h, ~ y
day. '' W.
II think So
Well, | had = fclier's note a. A.,
1t Isn't due till de LIST OF Ju!ye''
nitc he paid me half ofil.p
And YOU indorsed the sms,
the back OF the notc.'
81 die, hey Was dat de ".
do:'
"Of course, How dId youi,s
cut de note in two an a
hai' Q"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-24
uinernlItichncN..

From thg san \utouiu Express.
Gold in Burnett county, silw
lsad and iron in u dozen otlsr
oil al Waco and ma ural ga.N
Worth who can auticipa,etotr
wealth and commercial prosper
Texas II j. true, the "a II,
Worthis not orthe illumlu,u
heating Kind, but il ha, buillu,
git-up-aud gittcuest city in Texs,
IL not blown out nor sneeLel A.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-24

from Che TexafEalA Times.
II the prohibs are going ga
Carroll governor, what are 4l
ing to do for llorndou: The
doubtless send him to "l Gh'g
7pect the salt Lake" camps.
would ba but little mouey IN.
position, but the honor VOL.
immense.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-24

The following Parthian shot from
the Dalia. Times goes home. ltls a
pity tina, Tue writorin Yesterdays Adj
vance did not tell US that the comp
trollcr's report from which he took
his figures was written 10y swain:
Mr. swain i, giving the public T.
statement of the comptroiler's Office
relative to the income from the occu-
patton tax for selling liquors. II is
hoped that Mr.. swain will not stop
now That he has commenced. Accord
ing to the senate cOmmittee that took
Il peep at the comptroller. Office when
1t was under swain, it wa, about as
badly mana ged a, any comptroller's
ONCE Wt, ever managed. There is "A
ycHrnlng 10 have Mr. swain to 90 on
with ms explanations OF the office,
InE Dallas Herald wants the Texas
prohibiuouists to put up fifty hous-
and dollars tor campaign purposes,
They cou!au'tdo without the blood
m'Aey and that +, not available. Tie
llerald.s idea ism beautiful one. as
Ihat other Z top.an theory of open
Ja!!a and oosed saloons, but wc fear
tha' .ti sut practicable. II i, all n
your ability to accomplish it, Texan
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-24
some strange Things.

In another department of this pa
per we publish a letter ,igned "Ob-
server" written Dy one OF the most
eminent a. well AS thoughtful and
patriotic men in Texas. and we assure
our readers Of all shades of political
a. we'll 90. temperance opinions that
it l. we'll worthy 81 careful peru,al a,
their hands. The claim that llcrndon
f., and has been for long time, out
= iiuc in politics /, made out
lie las not Deen true demo
crat for wears, and now bis
position on prohibition amply
IcJudrms tuis Ills open advocacy OF
womsn'- outrage il another evi iencc
Of the INTERCHANGEABLE continents OF
the man. Woman suffrage is on #
the -m- taught by the extremists
north. the CNtrcmC progressiouist-.
and Mr. lierndou D., tne leader ia
l,Na. 90 this cen meat. lt was on
this plea that .a Wa invited to adj.
dress the W.O.T.J. ir-' year. aud it
wn- from i.W speech thst we made
cNtracts few week. since. Now {
mattcr. not that Colonel llcruduu
f. hold such continents ~ M udiyid-
uai but We regard it Us altogether
uud entirely significant that he steps
/ uo alongside Of the godly Carroll III
the -cca. lmpaigu ged by him
ia concert with tho other ministers
Of 'rcxa. Tor tho disruption of de-
morracy aud the upbuilding here OF -
party based upon prohibition, wo-
NAM suffrage and undying hostility
to all the loading aud distinctive dDc.
triucs taught by democracy in the
south. Should not this be enough to
/ open the es OF our local state demo.
Gratis to the danger Of placing this
| party in power here, even tor the
purpose, OF experiment. surely the
moral and religion, prohibitionlsts
do no intend . old W = lIerndon
up rs an example to the youth of
Tc>q,. lie may be safe political
guide providing prohibition is politi.
cal as we believe, but certainly as "A
moral and religious example Iiern-
don Is as full of mischief ~ was that
Trojan horse upon one occasion
Now the nationai prohibition party
with st. John a, its head aud tie
National dice a. the moIthpiecc is
surely political. No orc will or can
deny that proposition. How comes
1t then, if Texas prohibition is only
moral am religious, hat the national
party Is being appealed to for
funds TO carry on the campaign, 1t /
seems to u, that The question is unau- |
swcrable entirely. They stand con
yictod ont of their own mouths, Then /
how can Or. Moore, Col Jones, John |
IT, Ecagan, Dave Culborson and other
democrats vote and act with them |
further: 1t IS u strange thing |
to sec men who have oil their lives
filled the high places in the gift OF tho |
democracy of Texas going OIL after
the third parry in thi, ungrWeluI way .
II is .hamelul, but there is II day of /
rctributiou approaching with the .
speed of hight and like the lghuiug'- .
bolt it viii wither and scorch tins
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-24

lrum Che y nisHn Ns"e.
Itis u poor CNchangc tl3
Advance ha, made in subsdt,
vulgar cartoons FORTS former
graphic dispatches. They upt.
cdly ccme chcoper, bat they do
ON the spAcl thcN OccunY
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-24

iy strs,., $500, 'aries AmArvef or my,
,1g,eSaTI,,HEt and wholosomeness More ee pui'
,oid IN S,nn she ordinary kinds, and oannotbe
test - ruu lelion with the multitude OF iow
49, snort Weight alum or phosphate - nov ~"
Gamma, on my nv the Rovsl Rsking Powda,
'''"f""y 10 wall 81 New YORK -'"N"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-24

now we find some virtue even among
train robbers Fort Worth Mail.
1t is virtue also to rob the people
of the liberties purchased by the revo'
lutonary fathers at such enormous
cost. After you have robbed the peo-
pie of their liberties it will be a safe
and honorable thing to do, to rob the
railroad trains.
l. there no significance in DR.,
Noore's absence in the heat of this
present campaiguf Perhaps its be-
cause he does not want to handle the
money seut here from the north to
disrupt the democratic party, and
perhaps he con see no hope for pro-
hibltiou. The old "War Horse isn't
satisfied. There 5, something wrong
and he washes his hands Of it 1t is
well, very wei.
ON st, sixth page Yesterday morn
Ing the News heads an arunl "Thc
| Bu--,cd Bank This j. another
bogus participle past to which the
News l., addicted. ~ State Press sets
up for school master in chief he
ought to take his Dallas cad to task
once ina while.
Is prohibition Kansas the women
are holding MUNICIPAL offices. How
woIll our great TcXa, prohibiuonist,
llerndon, relish being the husband
of the mayor of Tyler:
The TcXarkana Times has only just
discovered that Carroll to be gov
ernor if prohibition prevails, and it Is
greatly amused ut the idea. 1t is
funny though.
In the prohibition campaign was
really the good thing it is claimed to
be, we doubt il Dr. Tuom4s Moore
would have gone of on au outing
TIM sherman Register, cool-
headed, careful ana impartial obs
server. says Gralson will 90 LOCO
majority against tho amendment
There is some fine picking to he
had i'm national prohibition platforms
We give some of them IN auothcr
place to-day Read and reflect.
The rst or july is nearly here ana
the screens will be torn down. All |
can then see that the drinking isn't
confined g. the antics alone.
The band Of young men that Billy |
llerndon will lead into tn, camp OF
morality, sobrcty and religion. will |
BIZ a funny one indeed
THE money which is to smash the
democratic majority in Texas ism.
coming in fast enough to suit the
sms-lers.
BILLY llEnNDoN and Carroll Ms
yoke fellows in mora, cause are
peculiar peculiarly aughableto the (
"'''"''"'
ruEl don't dare to p,rm.titto.Ji,
o"''' "''er Angus lth 1t isn't an
% "Ap' Out IT Is entitled to that much
ANY now
M D"'" LINES wants TO know
W il! lo'F'.' 'IdNt mount lierndon |
'n' o''oi "Al' "A'h ne spohe ia Ai--
'' 't'V. Is Dot governor until
pa "."''''h carries, ne d! dle .1ng be-
way.
o..
peace. for police maoi.trat.s nnr
IS omen will hayo sometime L.n.r,o
'o.
.ru,i.,o. .,a.t.,
/. IN Ia. tIp hiupoet tbf,.,. a. tI,. I....,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-24

prohibitionists have plenty OF talk for
the cause, but little money will they
put into it.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-24
THE FIDELITY
one bank which bid Sank ol|
wheat


wheat
CINcINN ArI, June 23,-N' l'-I
who has been named as rs'" ,'
the Fidelity bank will P@SE~
cline, as the acceptance WOW "I ",
him to give up his present con3 COM ~"
with the Metropolitan Nations Il 4
| f the president aud directors. q; !;
Fidelity National bank can Oon'eS n,
to the extent of their resource
will produce about fl,sQO'."
rough estimate,
MIR. TIERHOLM' D..
comptroller Of currency has s SiJt
and ha, taken charge of the t% 1s
bank. More arrests are pIyr,,a
The Board of Directors OF ma
Der of Commerce alta m?ellp An
to-day appointed comml'Il!e.', 7
posed OF Levi y. Go0dsll' hn s.s,iit
ters and VIM. l.. Hunt to iuNvI,~+
rumors of unmercautlie conu11,,i
the part of r. l.. Harper p nJri
Ilopkiu, and otherf. conhGcnrr
the Fidelity National BANS ~
prefer charges against them ,;
proofs warrant such proceeoiDs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-24

. - ~ II 7--1''V' 90 UITII INI
i OF the Arkansas Pass. which ,aid tbet
IN n polh'menI would be made with
'"e W aco committe for Hn interview.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-24

. tho
= ; ..4E Ill iorg . 3 .
pTT'1$ta Srrains SAT- Joints fruises Cpar,,s Tl
..-, . ache Sore Throat, in Limb,
20 CISCO ~ f. B Pr
-. . ' . m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-24

One OF the train robbers remarked,
when victim invited him TO drink,
We are prohibitiouists." There is
said to be honor among thieves and
now we find some virtue even among
train robbers.-Fort Worth Mail.
1t is virtue also to rob the people
of the liberties purchased by the revo-
lutionary fathers at such enormous
cost. After you have robbed the peo-
pie of their liberties it will be safe
and honorable thing to do, to rob the
railroad trains.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-11-12
Lingg Kills himself.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Jailer Conard Folse
thus explains the manner in which Lingg
took his life. He said: "Lingg in some
way became possessed Of dynamite cap.
This cap is between one and one and q
half inches long, it is made Of copper, and
the outer end is plugged up with piece
of lead. The copper is filed with dyna-
mite. A small portion is filed with full
powder. Into this powder runs
q fuse made of braided cloth. In my
opinion Lingg while lying in bed reached
out his hand, took from his table the
lighted candle, then placed the explosive
in his mouth with the fuse outward.
This he placed to the candle, and his NOR
tai wound followed
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-11-12
Shot by q Thief

The mail carrier from Millbrook yester-
day brought down word that, at / o'clock
Thursday afternoon stranger shot In the
back of the head Mrs. Allen, living one
mile south Of Bow Greek, Graham county.
It was believed that Mrs. Allen would die
We believe she was the wife OF the man
was elected county commissioner in Ora
ham county on Tuesday.
The fellow who did the shooting Is sup
posed TO be q horse thief. He is described
q man OF medium height, light COM
plexion and smooth face; he wore q gray
cost striped shirt, light overalls and q
railroad cap. A man answering this de-
scription is reported to have been at Mill.
brook Thursday night. !.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-11-12
MARRIAGE MATTERS.

MARRIED. Thursday evening, Nov. 10,
atlthe residence OF the brides parents, four
miles northeast OF Ogallah, Walter A. Ep-
pier, OF Independence, Kan, and Miss Ella
n. Cutler, OF Ogallah, Kan, Rev. w. III.
Mahaiiie officiating.
Mrs. Eppler is a daughter OF our old
friend Henry Cutler. Mr.. Eppler Is .
stirring business man, we'll known by
many Of our people The World wishes
the newly married pair prosperity.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-11-12
COMMITTED.
COMMITTED.
The Governor COmmuteS the Sen.
fences Of Fielden and SChWab
to Imprisonment for
Life.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Sheriff Matson has
just received telegram that the sentences
of Fielden and Schwab have been COM
muted to life imprisonment. The four
Others are to hang tomorrow.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 10.-The de-
cision of the governor was announced in
front of the mansion at seven o'clock by
the private secretary Of the governor.
Fielden and Schwab were commuted to
imprisonment for life. The rest were de-
MED clemency; thus Spies, Fischer, Par
sons and Engel will be executed to-mor-
row.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-11-12
Call for Prayer by the Worlds w
G.. II. u.

e. Il. U.
November 10Th. and 18th having been
set apart by the Worlds w. G. T. o., also
our national organization, as special days
of prayer for temperance work, the W. @.
T. q. of Ws-Keeney have made the fol-
lowing arrangements:
Prayer meeting, Saturday afternoon, at
four o clock in NJ. e. church, with reading
of Scriptures as mapped out in the
"Union Signal" Children's meeting,
Sunday afternoon, at four o'clock, at the
same place.
Temperance mass meeting, Sunday
evening, at half-past seven, at NJ. E.
church. Pastors of the various churches
will participate. Addresses, to be inter-
spersed with appropriate songs by church
choirs and Band Of Hope.
It is urgently requested that pastors,
leeders of meetings or Sunday schools will
pray especially that the Lord will speed
the day when the curse of intemperance
shall be annihilated
s. e. SHoRTHILL, Sec'y.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-11-12
Time Fabie-KD. Of D. Pr r.
EXPRESS TRAINS.

EXPREa6 TRAIN6.
~ eoss ssst-s0e 2. II. 3os goes xsst-102s 4. II.
anQ $50 A. n. 2Ol 49, 928 r. II.
FREIGHT TRAINR
Deavsr and Kansas City Time Freight and stock,
ysst-due 8-35 A. r..
No IA Local, east-dne p. II.
NJ Kansas City end Denver time freight and
sock, gee-dne Lao r. II.
M local, 4eet-dne 6:l9 L. n.
IA, local west-ieexes 6;51 4 n.
Numbers 213 and PA will carry pass
engers; other freights will not.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-11-12

There was an approach to the roman
tic in the suspense attending the marriage
of Miss Cutler and W. A. Eppler Thursday
evening. The marriage was to take place
at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Instead
of that, Rev. Mahafie, and his
company we're detained at Wa-Keeney un-
til toward 6 o'clock. They had the mar
riage license. On the way to Mr.. Cutters
about half an hour was sqandered by the
party losing the road. It was 8 o'clock
in the evening before they reached their
destination. It would be useless to add
that the delay awakened at the Cutler
household apprehension of the party
being lost, perhaps longer than until
8 o'clock p. M.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-11-12
TREGO COUNTY TRAcINeS.
COLLYER CARVINGS.
CoLLYER. Nov. 9. 1887.

CoLnYER. Nov. g. 1887.
Bold coyotes.
The dance is over.
Which ticket did you vote?
Everybody talking about the election.
Mr.. Siebert came up from Ogallsh on
Monday.
Mr.. Barrett, of Wa-Keeney, was in Coll
yer Wednesday.
Miss Belle Lord, OF this place, but late
ly OF Ogallah, was up Tuesday evening.
Miss Eda Escher, of Wa-Keeney, was
among thestrangers at the party.
Mr.. "Jimmy" Sloey and sister Rosa, of
Buffalo Park, were in Collyer Tuesday
night.
Rev. ]. G. Elliott filled his regular ap-
pointment at Collyer Sunday night.
The Sunday school last Sunday was
the first there had been for several weeks.
L. F. Hollington was in the county seat
Monday, on business.
Miss Cornelia Loder, of Wa-Keeney,
was the guest of Miss Nellie Kessler last
week.
Mrs. York and Mrs. Morgan transacted
business In the county seat Saturday. 1t
wasn't very desirable day.
The Collyer school will give an enter.
tainment on Dec 2. The program will
appear next week.
Mr.. Dick Mills was down from Buffalo
Park on Tuesday. He reports things
lively at that place.
Mrs. L. A. Fisher and little son are
down from Oakley, the guests of Mrs. L.
LeBron.
Miss Linde and Miss Benin intend to
leave this week for Chicago, where they
will reside in the future. We are sorry
to see so many leaving Collyer.
Mr.. Epps and family moved to Quinter
on Saturday from Reed & Fostel' 3 ranch,
four miles east of town. Mr.. Snyder will
move to the ranch soon.
Cards are out announcing the "Grapd
Dedication Ball." which will take place in
the new school house building at Buffalo
Park, Nov. IL, 1887. Several from Coll
yer expect to attend.
Under the auspices OF the w. r. c.. as
sisted by the Collyer school, an entertain
ment viii be given Christmas eve, con-
sisting Of appropriate Rotations, decla-
nations dialogues, etc. They will also
have tree. The program will appear
later.
The literary Tuesday night proved more
OF success than the preceding one.
Those who were called upon responded
promptly. The debate, "Resolved, That
the pen is mightier than the sword" was
very interesting, and was decided in favor
of the negative. The mock trial will
come of the next night, instead of the de-
bate. The chief speakers are G. A. Viii
son and 3. G. Kessler.
The w. r. @. dance came of last night,
and was financial success, SURPRISING the
expectations of all. A large number were
in attendance from our neighboring towns.
After supper the announcement for the
rafting Of the quilt, sofa pillow and tidy
was made. The tickets sold on the quilt
(3O were then placed in q box, and q
stranger to all requested to draw three
tickets therefrom; the first to draw the
quilt, the second, the sofa pillow and the
third, the tidy. The first ticket drawn
was Ne. 10, and Miss Kate Mcdonald
found to be the lucky one: the second,
No. 10, was held by F. Schwanback; the
third, No. "a, by T. Eke. The pincushion,
which was sold at auction, was the gift Of
Mrs. Nina Elliott Of Russell Springs,
Kas.
VIC
BANNER BUGLINGS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-11-12
Election Notice.

ID
Vim BE- held at the once of the Wa-Keeney Lumber
Company, ON Franklin street In said city, on
Wednesday, November 23rd, 1887,
for the purpose of voting for or against proposi-
lion to subscribe two thousand I'VE hundred dollars Of
the bonds Of said city ip exchange for two thousand
Natural Gas and Mining Company, Of wa-Keeney,
Kansas q corporation duly organized TO aid them IN
boring for natural gas coalor other minerals within
the corporate limits Of the city OF Kan,
sid bonds to run tan years and bear per cent.
interest," and to be delivered to said company one
third thereof only they shall complete each I'VE
hundred feet Of boring. Each ballot voted at sid
eIection shal hsve written or printed thereon
sFor the bonds'' or "Asainst the bondss'
4. L. 0LKAsoN, Mayor.
Z. !. P011KR
B. J. j. HAMA,
NV. MCCoX,
B. G. Wu40N,
4. 81. BLAn,
C0unci1men.
raxAI1 Attest: ". II. DAnH, City Clerk.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-11-12

M. 8. Ketch, of Alamota, LAM
county, was in the city on Thursday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-11-12

The Lake Shore, Pa, Nursery is de
ivering fruit trees in this vicinity.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-11-12

The Woman's Relief Corps now holds
it's meetings in the Masonic lodge room.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-11-12
first Published Nov. II 1851
ORDINANCE NO. SO.
An Ordinance Providing the Place
Of Holding Elections.

Be It ordained BY the Msyorand Councitmen OF tho
City of Wa-Keeney:
SHo l. That the general and special elections Of
the city Of Wa-Keeney shall Be held ct the once Of
the Wa-Keeney Lumber Company On franklin street
In said city.
S1o q This Ordinance shall take effect and be in
force nom and after its publication In the Wxsr
ERR KANnks WORLD.
Approved, Nov. II, 1857.
A. l. GLEASON, Mayor.
WI. DAMN, City Clerk.
hereby certify that the foregoing is true copy
of IN ordinance passed by the mayor and councimen
of The CITY Of Wa-Keeney Kansas ON Nov. II, 1851.
CnXIi W. b. DAMN, City Clerk
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-11-12

Hon. James Justus, of Graham
county, called at World headquarters
Thursday evening: His side won, with.
out the loss of candidate, at the election
last Tuesday. He was looking frstrate,
and certainly never felt better.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-11-12

Young Kershaw has quit clerking at
Kyle's and gone to Alabama. @. N. Glib
son takes his place in the store. Master
Gibson is very accommodating, and will
make frst-class clerk.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-11-12

and they have contributed for Sunday
school literature $1255.
Rev. j. G. Elliott breaches at six sp.
pointments, as follows: At Banner, 1880
A. n; at Gibson, p. n; at Castle Rock
school house. 4 p. NJ: the next Sabbath,
at Red top, Harmony and Collyer.
J. CANTRRL B.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-11-12

up to the time of our going to press,
the presise cost of the new improvements
on the NJ. E. church building was not
known. A meeting was to be held last
evening to figure it out. Mr.. Mahafie
told us yesterday that it would be about
S4OO.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-11-12

Sheriff Hopkins, of Cove county, in
company with F. Danford, ESQ.,, called at
the World sanctum Thursday evening.
The fight in the latest campaign was CEN
tered against Hopkins. He stood it, and
received fifty-five majority over Bowman,
his opponent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-11-12
BANNER BUaLINGs.

BANNER, TRBao Co., Nov. z.
John Frits is breaking prairie and STIR
ring his old ground preparatory for spring
crops.
John Daily has about forty acres Of
ground plowed for spring planting.
Dam McManus is building q large cat
tie barn.
VIM. Stranahan is plastering his house.
g. r. vossler is finishing up his house
Prayer meeting each Thursday evening
at Banner school house.
Election comes of tomorrow. Some
Of the DENIES have ben trying 10 trade
votes. They say, sWe will vote all the
rest of the Republican ticket If you will
vote for Hogan" We say, No, sir; we are
going TO elect them all.
Miss Hattie Force has been quite sick.
There is q great deal Of complaint Of
bed eolds
The Sabbath school has averaged an
attendance Of thirty-three since April l,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-11-12

New members are mustered at almos
every meeting OF Captain Trego Post.